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Clinton News-Record, 1987-11-18, Page 8Page 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 I3ayfield IZugIe The Trinity Church Women of Bayfield held a bazaar on November 14. Here they are displaying some of the treats that were available. From left to right are: Mary Shepherd, Irene Easton, Elsie Coombs, Beverley Pounder, Helen Lebeau, Lilian Beakhurst and Gladys Malcolm. (Paul Rudan photo) A LETTER FROM DORIS Village mourns after tragic By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - Bayfield was in mourning this week, as the news of the tragic accident which took the life of one of our young women, spread quickly through the town. St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565.2854 Rev John F Hoekstra M Div Organist Molly Co. Sunday, November 22, 1987 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service Nursery Available BAYFIELD PAMPERING STUDIO Treat yourself or someone special for the upcoming festive season to one of our ever growing lines of •BEAUTY CARE PRODUCTS OR ONE OF OUR SERVICES •Electrolysis *Waxing *Manicure •Pedicures Christmas gift packages and gift certificates available. Great stocking stuffers. Ruby Shanahan 565-2795. Box 246 Bayfield, Ont. Elizabeth Smith, Matthew's wife, was a very contributing member of Trinity Anglican Church, singing in the choir and acting as Vestry Clerk, as well as working all through the antiques fair, both years. Matthew and the children must surely feel the love which goes out to them at this heart breaking time. Harvey Godbolt too, has lost his wife Jessie, who has been very ill for a long time. Our sympathy to him also in his loss. It is well that the festive season 'is ap- proaching, sad news casts such a shadow over us all. Our street lights are gay already with the Christmas decorations the Lioness presented to the village. It is pleasant to see Bayfield and Area SNOW BLOWING AND REMOVAL SERVICE We have the equipment for fast and effi- cient service...tractor with front -mounted blower, and a dump truck and loader for snow removal. Book now! HWY 21 SOUTH - BAYFIELD 565-2563 H.D. MARINE CONTRACTORS LAKEFRONT EROSION CONTROL •Steel Groyne Walls and Pilings; Dredging •Farm Ponds •Armor Storie Protection and Rip Rap available SERVING GRAND BEND, BAYFIELD, GOOERICH & AREA (519) 565-2157 7 DAYS A WEEK WAGIBINW/A WIMP" Just in Time for Christmas C ALL UNITS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE M113FFAT Refrigerators Over 30 models to choose from $789.95 and up and trade R hand d and left hand doors Al- _ _ mond and white M�FFAT Ranges Over 20 models to choose from $484.95 and up and trade 24' and 30' models white and almond IhillOFFAT Dishwashers Over 30 models to choosefrom S489.95 and up, built in and convertible, white, almond. Also some harves t gold, black panels MOFFAT Microwave Ovens Over 53 Moffat microwave's in stock. Prices start at S198.00. Includes our seNice, free cooking choo!, cook book etc. 0 Next Cooking School Tues. Dec. 1, 7 - 9 p.rn. DROP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF OVER 200 UNITS Service 1i+hai' We sell DRYSDALE MAJOR ACENTRECE LTA HENSALL 21.624178 itirif'drib COEN FRIDAY TILL9PM THE PLAttVoYAPPLlA ttS" NOTE: WE WIC,l, BE OPEN NEON. CLEC. 7 -`f4 -2T -28TH accident so many of our Main Street Stores being prettied up for the Yuletide. The Trinity Church Women were certain- ly full of the Christmas spirit at their annual bazaar on Saturday. The crafts, white elephants, baking and Christmas music types, quickly disappeared and the sale of books proved that people still enjoy owning books, not just watching television. The tea room was well patronized. It was indeed, a very happy and successful occasion. You will all wish to welcome Sylvie and Andre Lauzon to our midst. They now live on Howard Street having moved here from Toronto. Andre is the new warehouse manager of the Canadian Salt Works in Goderich. Sylvie had held a very interesting position, as executive secretary at Scott's Restaurant in Toronto, but like so many young women today, a choice had to be made. She wishes to be with her husband, more than carrying on with her career. They are charming people, born in Mon- treal of French Canadian families. Their in- terests are many. Andre is already involved in hockey, they are looking forward to cross-country skiing, golf and tennis. They have enjoyed renovating houses in Toronto, Andre employing his skills as a handy man and Sylvie finding o essiOns for 'heir artistic ideas. They are most welcome new members of our community. We hear of some November birthdays this week. Brenda McDougall has one and Harold Beakhust, Kelso Fitzsimmons and Charles Rogers. Many happy returns to them all. They have new outside lights at St. An- drew's Church. They are the gift of Phyllis Campbell, in memory of her parents. They will be dedicated at a later date. The UCW are planning a tea and bazaar for a November 28. Mark the date. Bazaars are such pleasant affairs, don't miss it. This weekend you are invited to attend, what Mr. Bell is calling a Quietish Weekend at Trinity Anglican Church. It will be an op- portunity to experience a time of hearing and discussing things of vital importance in the living of our day to day routine. Gather- ing together, we may get answers to those troublesome questions that keep coming up in our minds. Sister Anita is an Anglican Nun, well qualified to give us guidance and leadership in our quest. Do go to hear her, express your own concerns and joys on Friday evening and Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. Bet- ter bring a sandwich. The person or persons who were so anx- ious to get into Trinity Church on Saturday night, should take note of the hour of ser- vices! Every Sunday 8 a.m. and again at 9:30 a.m. The doors are open. If the object was robbery they should know that money is never left in public buildings, much less after a public event. If it was sheer mischief, too bad. Pointless destruction is just stupidity. Come to church, you'll feel better. Lions club hosts visitors By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Associate Lioness Chairper- son of A.15, Janet Dawson, paid her official visit to the Bayfield Lioness Club on November 2. She was accompanied by Lioness Rita Hiscock. Both are members of the Kitchener Lioness Club. Twenty-three members of the Bayfield Club were in attendance, and were pleased to have Dorothy Wilson as a guest, and hopefully, a prospective member. Lioness Dora Warwick acted as secretary for Lioness Janet Smith, who was absent. Roll call was answered by acting out a charade, and in the absence of treasurer, Kay McLeod, who is in hospital, Lioness Ruth George presented the treasurer's report. Pat Toonks, brought into the club by Lioness Kay McLeod was inducted by Lioness Janet Dowson. The whole club repeated the pledge to renew their membership along with Pat. She received her pin from Lioness President Kathleen Siertsema, acting in lieu of Kay. Reports on October visitations were given by Lioness Hilda Gerger, Marg Lince and Carol Penhale. President Kathleen reported on the Cass City Lioness visit, and commit- tee reports included those of card secretary, Lulu Scotchmer and community better- ment, Joanne Telford, which included the Christmas lights and children's Christmas party. A discussion ensued on disposal of Lioness vests and the introduction of a special scarf for pins as a replacement. At the December meeting, each member is to bring a friend and a gift. Past president, Marg Lince, presented a gift to president Kathleen in gratitude for all the things she does for the club to add to the pleasure and enjoyment of the membership. The executive meeting will be held on November 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of presi- dent Kathleen. Lioness Ruth George introduced Janet Dawson who outlined her duties as associate chairperson, and she identified her aim as being the improvement of communications between the chairperson and the clubs. She had many comments and facts for the club and proved to be an interesting lady. Draw winners were Lioness Sue Scrimgeour, Ann Hoekstra and Kathleen Siertsema. Lulu Scotchmer and Marlene Harriet will fill baskets for next meeting. A special prize at the meeting was won by Lioness Shirley Smith. Lions Club News The regular dinner meeting will be on November 24 and on this occasion District Governor, John Brash, will be making his official visitation to the Bayfield Lions Club. Supporters of the Lions Club will also wish to make a note of the date of the annual Turkey Bingo - December 14 at the com- munity centre. Fifteen turkeys will be available for lucky winners as well as the usual prizes. Minor Hockey Both the Novices and Atoms acquitted themselves well in the second games of the season. Playing at Goderich, the Novices were winners once again. The first goal was scored by David Scott and the second by Jeff Sauve. At this point the score was a tie, three all, and then just 30 seconds before the end of the game, Eric LeComte scored the winning goal. The Atoms also played Goderich, and emerged as victors with a score of 3 to 1. The first goal was scored by David Rathwell assisted by Chris McGregor, then Sam Gun- dy took the Atoms into the lead by scoring two more goals. Murray Cardiff to speak to historical society By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The next meeting of the Bayfield Historical Society will be on November 23, and will be in the municipal building at 8 p.m. This promises to be an interesting evening as the speaker will be the Hon. Murray Car- diff, M.P. who will be recounting some of the experiences he has encountered during the course of his parliamentary career. It is hoped that members will make a special note of the date, and of course, guests are welcome. Garden Club News The last meeting of the year for Bayfield Garden Club was a lively occasion. Members and guests gathered at the municipal building on November 9 and sat down to potluck supper - a sumptuous feast in fact. Retiring president, Kay Reid, welcomed everyone and business was kept to a minimum. The second part of the evening was taken up with slide presentations. The first of these was provided by the Rev. George Youmatoff which included shots of his own garden and some interesting and colorful shots taken during a trip to the U.K. in the spring. The second selection came from Harold Beakhust and here again showed his own garden at various times throughout the year as well as some pictures taken in Stratford. George Chapman introduced a rather dif- ferent aspect with pictures he had collected during the course of a trip to Pennsylvania. These depicted some interesting aspects of life in an Amish community. The fourth contribution came from the son-in-law of Doris Hunter, Rev. Paul McLean. He had accumulated a series of pictures of Mrs. Hunter's garden and the environments. The next meeting, the first of the New Year, will take place January 12 at 2 p.m. in the municipal building followed by refreshments at the home of Doris Hunter. Euchre Club The Bayfield Euchre Club met in the municipal building on November 11. Results of the games played were as follows: high lady - Jessie Blair; high man - Ed Stachan; low lady - Pearl Hutchings; low man - Glen Dowson; lone hands - Phyllis Heard and John Lindsay. The next meeting will be November 25, 8 p.m. in the municipal building. Recreation Committee Happenings Bayfield Recreation Committee is em- barking on a new venture which, it is hoped, will enhance their functions and expand recreational activities in the village. A series of workshops, lead by Melanie i'gc:.1:14-)tu stmas teo 113. ,!s •, '44 Table 0% Lamps •• 20-50 /� off Zweisel Crystal 30-50`x/0 off 0.4 iv• A ����'I�• •� '®�®�A')✓•,,,�.•®��®��r'►*�"V�'�A•y®l�sL � �� `4�•�ry�y1'�®®�"*.r.���„�O�Sr��� er . � q • � ( i � V^d �V'' `� ° � "dry i- P "vh Tiffanys McLaughlin of the Ministry of Culture and Communications, will be taking place over the next few months, especially designed to improve the procedural format of the com- mittee, identify aims, and maintain and establish programs in the community for all age groups. The committee will be reporting their pro- gress to the village council on an on-going basis, and with their approval hope to be able to present a final draft of their recom- mendations by the end of June 1988. The project is demanding and requires the fullest co-operation, in -put and support from all committee members. And, don't forget - anyone wishing to register for volleyball may still do so. More members of this group will be welcomed. Call Joan Cluff for further details - 565-2974. Ever Young Club Meeting Bayfield Ever Young Club met on October 29, President Jeanne Lindsay was in the chair. Dorothy Cox presented the treasurer's report. A vote was taken with regard to the annual Christmas dinner arrangements and the executive undertook to handle these and announce them in due course. A card had been received from the family of the late Irene McClinchey. Harry Baker read a poem, and then in- troduced the guest for the evening. This was George Chapman who provided an in- teresting and varied collection of slides which included a trip to the old Amish com- munity in Lancaster, pictures of Sudbury and the new buildings which have been erected there as well as studies of Bayfield gardens. It was announced that the Spring Rally for Seniors will be held in Varna next year, and also that a new secretary had been ap- pointed, Grace McClinchey. Ruby Fitzsim- mons read a poem - and this was followed by lunch. The next meeting will be held in the municipal building on November 26 at 7:30 p.m. Seniors News "The best laid schemes of mice an men gang oft agley.." - so wrote the poet Robert Burns, and this certainly seems to be the case with the second phase of the meals ser- vice for Seniors. While the Diners' Club on Thursday is a tremendous success, the endeavour to pro- vide meals delivered on two other days a week has met with little response, and yet it was felt that during the winter months this would have been a most desirable program, especially since over the past two years the enquiries made indicated a real need for this. The project was initiated on November 10 Turn to page 9 • 0 TillXmas'9 41,1:fa as Royal Albert & Paragon 20 pc. sets 50/off Serving Pieces 20% off Waterfo Crystal 207 Off Floor Lamps 20 % of H'wy 21 rr'lie north of Groh- Open r rh end 238;-8240 Open Mon. - Sat. 9-5 •